Gamers have long memories. Take Dungeons & Dragons, for example. Since it debuted in 1974, the granddaddy of all role-playing games has been around for decades, drawing legions of loyal fans from around the world. But, despite the board game's name recognition, it isn't a mainstream powerhouse. The makers of D&D want to change that, and they're asking their loyal users for help. A buzzy article from The New York Times (http://us.lrd.yahoo.com/SIG=151ncgd9o/EXP=1327440850/**http%3A//www.nytimes.com/2012/01/10/arts/video-games/dungeons-dragons-remake-uses-players-input.html%3F_r=2%26%2338;partner=rss%26%2338;emc= rss) explains that a new version of the game is in development, "the first overhaul of the rules since the contentious fourth edition was released in 2008.

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